Where does “pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw” come from?

pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw (Cebuano) comes from Cebuano pag-umangkon, from Cebuano anakon, from Cebuano anak, from Proto-Philippine anak, from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian anak, from Proto-Austronesian aNak — child.

pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw (Cebuano): the child of one's cousin

Definitions

  1. the child of one's cousin

Ancestry of “pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw”, step by step

pag-umangkon sa pagkaig-agaw traces back through 3 separate lines of ancestry.

via Cebuano pag-umangkon

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Cebuanopag-umangkona nephling; nephew or niece through one's sibling...
2Cebuanoanakona godchild
3Cebuanoanaka child; daughter or son, regardless of age; to...
4Proto-Philippineanakchild
5Proto-Malayo-Polynesiananakchild
6Proto-AustronesianaNakchild

via Cebuano sa

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Cebuanosaof
2Proto-Germanic*sa
3Proto-Austronesian*əsa
4Proto-Oceanic*isa

via Cebuano pagkaig-agaw

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Cebuanopagkaig-agawthe state of being cousins, or the relationship...
2Cebuanoig-agawa cousin, regardless of degrees of cousinhood
3Cebuanoagawa cousin; a form of address to a cousin; a...
4Proto-Austronesian*qaʀaw
Every word from Proto-Austronesian aNakEvery word from Proto-Malayo-Polynesian anakEvery word from Proto-Philippine anak